Some problems of science-technology strategies through comparison with science-technology policies

Authors

  • Hoang Xuan Long
  • Hoang Lan Chi

Keywords:

Science-technology strategy, Science-technology policy

Abstract

Science-technology strategies and science-technology policies are different from their visions, long term or short term, scopes of interests, global or sectorial, applied commonly for the whole science-technology sector or for specifically selected topics. These aspects were dealt in numerous documents. Nevertheless this paper tries to clarify certain aspects. Here, the authors note some remarkable comparisons on the roles and their meanings, indicators in objectives, opposite sides in building related documents and evaluating outcomes of their main components.

Code: 19050602

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References

1. Stephen J. Cimbala, Clausewitz and Chaos, 2001. Friction in War and Military Policy, Westport, CT: Praeger,
2. Robert H. Dorff, 2003. “Strategy, Grand Strategy, and the Search for Security” The Search for Security: A U.S. Grand Strategy for the Twenty-First Century, Max G. Manwaring, Edwin G. Corr, and Robin H. Dorff, eds., Westport, CT: Praeger.
3. John Lewis Gaddis, 2005. “Grand Strategy in the Second Term”, Foreign Affairs.
4. Harry R. Yarger, 2006. “Strategic Theory for the 21st Century: The Little Book on Big Strategy”, The Letort Papers.
5. Joint Doctrine Notes 1-18, Strategy, 25 April 2018, <http://www.jcs.mil/Doctrine/Joint-Doctrine-Pubs/Joint-Doctrine-Notes>.

Published

16-07-2019

How to Cite

Long, H. X., & Chi, H. L. (2019). Some problems of science-technology strategies through comparison with science-technology policies. Journal SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICIES AND MANAGEMENT, 8(2), 51–69. Retrieved from https://vietnamstijournal.net/index.php/JSTPM/article/view/300

Issue

Section

STUDIES OF STRATEGIES AND MANAGEMENT

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